LYCRA FABRICS

ShaanKnitFab

Lycra is a synthetic stretch fiber, also known as spandex or elastane, that provides excellent elasticity and helps fabrics return to their original shape. It is commonly blended with other fibers to improve comfort, flexibility, and fit in garments.

SERINA FABRICS

Shaanknitfab

Serina fabric is a lightweight, soft, and smooth textile known for its elegant drape and comfortable feel. It is commonly used in dresses, scarves, and fashion garments because of its graceful fall and stylish appearance.

LOWER FABRIC

Shaanknitfab

Lower fabric refers to textiles used for making bottom-wear garments such as trousers, pants, jeans, leggings, and salwars. These fabrics are selected for comfort, durability, stretch, and proper fitting to suit daily wear.

KNITTED FABRICS

Shaanknitfab

Knitted fabric is made by interlocking yarns in a series of loops, creating a stretchy, flexible material commonly used in garments like t-shirts and sweaters. It offers excellent comfort, breathability, and elasticity due to its unique structure.

 

T-SHIRT FABRICS

Shaanknitfab

T-shirt fabrics are materials commonly used in making t-shirts, such as cotton, polyester, or blends, known for their softness, breathability, and comfort. The choice of fabric affects the shirt’s durability, feel, and ability to absorb moisture.

2 WAY LYCRA

Shaanknitfab

2-way lycra is a stretch fabric that expands in two directions, usually widthwise, providing flexibility and comfort. It is commonly used in clothing to allow easy movement while maintaining shape.

4 WAY LYCRA

Shaanknitfab

4-way lycra is a highly stretchable fabric that stretches in both directions—widthwise and lengthwise—offering maximum flexibility and comfort. It is commonly used in activewear and fitted garments where full range of movement is needed.

NS LYCRA

Shaanknitfab

NS lycra is a type of lycra fabric with limited or minimal stretch, mainly used to provide shape and a smooth finish rather than high elasticity. It is commonly used in garments where structure is more important than flexibility.

Scroll to Top